Paleocene

Agreed!. I have an inordinate number of photos of trees/woods taken between 12/10 and 12/31 each year lol. Love that soft light. Even better the further north you go

Paleocene's Sky Stuff Rankings (I like the I guess) 1) Extremely low AQI / high pressure days with zero cloud cover and deep blue sky, particularly from July - October (but also other months) 2) Sunny days in February - March when the sun angle starts increasing but the leaves aren't out yet, and everything is lit very brightly in profile by the still angled rays of the sun, especially houses/buildings/trees. See paintings by Edward Hopper (my prof pic). Shadows are pronounced. 3) Obligatory SN+ 4) When it absolutely rains buckets and sheets of rain and it's like we're in south florida

I got like an inch of rain that one day after new years. then 1.5" of snow and pellet precip. but yeah other than that dry as a bone

miss south

CMC. Flips to rain for metros

Lol one piece of the low on the GFS ends up stuck in Tampa

yeah if the op euro is just chasing the AIFS which has consistently been south we're cooked.

Indeed. 06z euro says wake up mid Atlantic and don't shit the blinds just yet!

Now there's how the MA does February. Enough of these Manitoba temps

18z icon looks like it'll take the ol' northerly route up to michigan if it went past 120 hours. love that <3

Meh. For 48 hour QPF at D7+ I would expect some pretty major dispersion. If it looked like this inside D5, I would agree with you.

Which results in some major differences lol. Euro 12z precip Euro AI 12z precip (it's faster so slightly earlier panel)

Euro AI and Euro are... different. at 500mb.

With the primary jumping from Indianapolis to Wilmington

Thump to rain on the GFS.